Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

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JUNIORS---SOPHOMORES --- FRESHMEN KATHLEEN DICK REED DICK KRAMER DELORIS CATHERINE BOB JULIA ARNOLD ROBERTA

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THE JUNIOR CLASS Early in the school year we elected as our class officers: Dick Kramer, president; Dick Reed, vice-president; Kathleen Sperl, secretary; Bobby Hauf, treasurer. Motto: “Live and Learn.” Colors: Red and White. Flower: White carnation. Sponsors: Mrs. Torbert. The class has had good times together. In most of our subjects we have been grouped with the seniors. For our skit on “Stunt Night” we did a 1910 “Merry Olds- mobile” scene in pantomine that brought many compliments for its originality and humor. The most outstanding event of our school year has been our “Rustler’s Ball” on April 16. A spring theme was used. The hall was grandly decorated with pastel stream- ers and spring flowers. Balloons of various colors hung from the ceiling. Yellow roses were placed on the tables in bud vases and rose bowls. It was a gala affair and will al- ways be a happy memory. —Kathleen Sperl. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class has the distinction of being the most studious in the school and, therefore, holds highest average for scholarship. This does not mean, however, that we do not have as much fun as the others. We really surpass them on this too! Our officers are as follows: Julia Cable, president; Arnold Tschirgi, vice-presi- dent ; DeLores Edmonds, secretary; Roberta Goodill, treasurer, and Mrs. Belding, sponsor. Our most enjoyable social affair of the school year was a party, given in the Hall m November for the entire high school. For “Stunt Night” we presented our own Ar- nold Notsohotra in a series of soul scorching numbers that placed our act among the —Roberta Goodill THE FRESHMAN CLASS Last September twelve freshmen entered Ranchester High School. We chose Dale Schilling president, Douglas McLean vice-president, Lorna King secretary, and Bobbv Lyman treasurer. J Freshman subjects were: algebra. English, biology, home economics and world history. The thrill to us of being freshman was nothing as compared to the thrill the jun- iors and seniors had in initiating us. We were appropriately dressed for the occasion • Lorna and Bobby were the B. V. D. twins with their faces black and dressed in long un- derwear; Douglas and Bruce were the Hootehie-Kootchie twins, also in black face and modeled the latest m gunny-sack sarongs. Short flounce skirts and midriff blouses were very becoming to the two sweet girls—Frank and Tommy. Other costumes were equal- ly outrageous. To show how much we loved the seniors, the freshmen had to get down on their hands and say, Oh, mighty seniors, I am but a lowly freshman.” ,, , cocker contest was won by Douglas McLean—more crackers. Margaret won “ Gof rUttfe'To ”nteSt' BrUCe the gl0UP 3 danCe and B°bby entertained with The worst was soon over and that evening Tongue River Canyon. Some of the boys climbed Needle’s Eye while the girls prepared the lunch, year. we were given a first rate picnic at up Castle Rock to look through the This was one of the best parties of the We are the biggest class in school and each one has done his best to make this a more pleasant year for everyone. —Betty Lou Goodill 10